Bitcoin surges past $105K as pro-crypto policies gain momentum. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent backs Bitcoin while US states and global banks explore reserves.

Bitcoin and crypto traders are braced for the Federal Reserve's latest interest rate decision after U.S. president Donald Trump called for rates to come down

Despite recent pro-crypto moves by the Trump administration, short-term enthusiasm for the digital asset remains uncertain.

As the Trump administration explores a U.S. cryptocurrency stockpile, two Texas bills filed this session are looking to be at the forefront of establishing a strategic bitcoin reserve for the state.

For much of the past 24 months, the target price for Bitcoin has been $1 million. This price target was first articulated by Cathie Wood of Ark Invest, and has almost become part of crypto lore by now: Bitcoin is going to $1 million by 2030, and there's nothing that anyone can do to stop it.

Bitcoin rose to $105,000 following the Fed's decision to hold rates steady, with Chair Jerome Powell signaling openness to crypto banking.

Bitcoin’s momentum hinges on a critical labor market report from the United States, which may influence crypto investor sentiment leading into March. The US Bureau of Labor Statistics is set to publish its US labor market report on Feb.

Closely-watched crypto trader Arthur Hayes has warned of a looming "financial crisis" that he expects to unleash fresh Federal Reserve stimulus

Ripple leadership and Bitcoin supporters are at a standoff over what a U.S. government strategic crypto reserve should look like.

President Donald Trump ordered the creation of a digital asset working group on Thursday which, among other things, would be tasked with exploring a U.S. cryptocurrency stockpile.

Bitcoin trades near its range high but will it hold? Cointelegraph explains why BTC keeps hitting resistance at $106,000.